Camp-stove.



A. H. GREEN.

CAMP STOVE. I APPLICATION FILED FEB. I8,1916.

l ma i620 I Patentedhn. 9,1917.

' V V 2 SHEEYS-SHEET l- WITNESSES [MENTOR A/mz/mfwzz WKZMW By V Arm/MrsA. H. GREEN.

CAMP STOVE.

AFPHCATION FILED FEB. 18. 1916.

. A F max @162 amma LL11. 9,1912.

' I I 2 SHEETS-SHEET 2.

wimsssas INVENTOR A r/72M fiffi/ww B y I v I a I A TTORNEYS to allow.the hinge structure essoeieee Will To all m 320m may 60?;66992 Be itknown Loni I, ARMIN l citizen of afihe Ul'iiii-ed States, zinc. 1'

Los Angeles, in the county oi. Lo lmp'eles or and State of California,have invent-en a new and li-npz'o ell {Jenni-Stove of WlllCl]. thefollowing; is a. full, clear, and exact (lesel'iption.

This invention relates to stoves and particularly to an improvedarrangement of folilinkg stove and has for an oheeithe "m vision of animproved. construction especially adapted for camping; 011th: e 1

lillllfilllll being so arranged as to. require a space.

Another object in View is to pioville a stove with connected parts whichmay be folded into 21 flat package for transportation 01 storage.

A still "further object in View is to produce :1 stove which may havethe pares thereof foll'lecl together and the principal. "parts formedfrom sheet material bent inio the (lesil-ed shape whereby an amplystrong eonsti'nction is produced. and a minimum Weight is utilized.

lo the accompanying elmwingez-ifignre l is a perspective View of stoveeinhm'lving Fig 2 is a top plan w of me invention.

the stove partially folded, the extreme Show in the direction of foldingof the members. F 3 is :1 front View oi stove shown in Fig". 1. section.through 1 1g. 3 on line %-4.-. Fig. 5 :1 top plan View of the structureshown in "5. Fig. 6 ifs an edge ."lQW of the stove in its (-omple'telyiohlecl position; V

Referring: to i/lia accompanying drawings lyv Hl'll'lOlillS, 1i and 2indicate the sicle memlflflih' While 3?- inmcetes the hook. TheQiilfQjGS of members 1, and 3 are "pm'n'idell u "in interlocking loops01* barrel seeiions Wl1l.ll,'0- Tier with the vm'ions pins 4%, 6 and '71 emiplete hinge eonstrucims so that nevi-s hinged together (nil to theplate 55.

It will. be observed from ig e. 1. anti 5 line's; all of tile cornersare an ranged so tl 1 the JiWKQl the hinges will be on the oue'sideexceptt'ie eornei' containing the pin 8 which extends inwardly. ElZEiSis in order' to allow the parts to field shown in Figs. 2 and 6. ll;will he oheerveel that the parts are made of sullieient length a newlymi. GAIIELFGR 1 side members also the provided with a ressed p A T l 51?for n. iiioseing :hese members e CUlllpZlli tively still, stronconstruct-ion while using comparatively thin sheet metal. The bottom ofheel: 3 is proviclel with turned-over barrels 10, as shown in Fig. 5,interloeliin with turned-ever barrels 11 of the li'ottein 12/ so :is lieform hinge strue lure, z'l suiimlile pintle 13 being used fOICZGIln:ting the hinge sections together. This will allow the ho'iom be foldedagainst the lmel; as shown in p *eparator T felling the enlzi e sieve.

It will he observed that the front plate 8 extends from ihe top I01 5:Short clistence QlQYVKWiQHllY and is previle l with a. comparativelylarge opening below saiol plate, thus permitting the supplying of fuelto'filie bottom 12-. in forming the bottem 12 a plurality oi aperturesare proclucecl by stumping};- or being" pressesl down but in any eventwhen ese openings are produced eri of the matwiol or all of the materialis lJQl'll) i n {Ranges 15Wl1lf2ll act 02? bracing members for the sie eout ii'ongli the top Each of the bars 16 striete 18 are proo and 7 so aproper Vided on eeeh o the as to onppoyi; the side pinslo being the samenmj I or L Fl lr-e fololecl;

knurled so that El pii 4- fotated i, is neces- "the sieve can 1 order toho fl l he bottom 12 properl ee e iieneveree owei' plate 19 is pro eeoiWelsh is foz'mee W a. loop or hinge barrel in a similar manner to thealefie no .iion'el ziescz'ipfiion is thonghi: neeessary. From Fig. 5 itWill be noiee that the beet/om snugly fits the sides eneepzfi earnerWhere it is out an; so es to accommodate izhe hinge siimeture at thecorner of the stove provided with the pintle 6. The various sleeves 18may be rigidly secued to their pintles or loosely mounted tlfireon aspreferred, except the sleeve 18 connected with pintle L whichnecessarily must be fixed in some manner, as for instance, by 'riveting..Pintles 5, 6 and 7 are,

preferably riveted at their upper ends so as to hold the same in placepermanently.

All that it is necessary to do to fold the stove is to remove the bars16 by lifting the some out of their respective notches and pull thepintle 4 out of the position shown in Fig. 1, and then fold the parts asshown in 2, bottom 12 being first folded against the back. This willcontract the stove to the smallest possible extent for shippingpurposes, and by reason of the fact that the parts are made few innumber and principally of stamped sheet metal, the stove is i very lightand easily transported.

v ihat I claim is: In a stove of the character described, 2.

notches in said sides, said bars having the:

notched portions interlocking, and sides acting as reinforcing andstiffening members in addition to article supporting members.

In testimony whereof I have signed my name to this specification in thepresence of two subscribing witnesses.

ARMIN H. GREEN. Witnesses:

ERNESTINE MiiLLEn, BENJAMIN KLEIN.

